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Show THE SKUMYILLE ttDEPEfiOm William T-Gibwa. Uitor and Ma&ftfar- Entered at the poet otftoe at Fprlnf vllle, Mtat. tot trauaraianlon thruuf b the mall ui ttetnxl-cIaM matter. Inued Every Thursday Morning. . TIffMS OrSUSSCRIPTION One year, . SLx months. Three months. ' 12.00 1.00 .75 imbek irrM- UTAH 'association None of that $40,000 which was to elect a dHrk-eomplexioner cayuis to the United States Senate this fall has yet become in evidence. Perhaps it was but a warning to show the State press what to expect.. We art duly expectant. With the commencement of spring an air of activity and renewed energy seems to pervade the towu. Operations in the building line have begun in good shape, and bid fair to continu ac(ive during the whole season. Let 'er boom I Two silver dollars of the mintage of 1804 are floating around this cruel world, and could they be caught they would sell readily for $10,000 each. The hearts of country newspaper men will beat high with hope, at hearing of this, and every dollar will be scanned more eagerly than ever. The Eastern Utah Advocate, published at Price, has gotten out a special ' illustrated edition mat is just simply a beauty. It contaius a comprehensive write. up of the eastern counties of .- . Ulan, and is well illustrated und; printed. It is the best special edition yet issued by uny or tne countrjr papers. Postmaster Don cull has been making some, repairs .and. re-ajjpngiifg re-ajjpngiifg thngf at the U. S. 1 . jeuer afore. Mr. Douga.Il is preparing for the increased trade which is due with the McKinlev WiTe of prosperity, by putting in a number or lock boxes. "New stock arriving dailv," "Call and see us," "Everything fresh and up-to-date," etc , are advertising expressions peculiar ly apt in the premises. Judging from his remarks last week Editor Nelson of the Tuitie 'Miner has eznrionrrt the effects of the competition of rrovo printing firms. There seems to be nothing for country printers to do but to refuse in meet a cut-rate, except when it can Dt done at a profit, and let moss irresponsible shops ruin ineraselves if they wish. No business man with a graiu of ense win want his printing cione lor notning and expect to get a good job. The European stock exchanges are uuioaaing Spanish securities as rapidly as possible, the move-men, move-men, amounting to a panic at times. This is a fatal indication of weakness, and the proud dons at Madrid cannot understand what it means. Heaven pity such ignorance! Spanish pride alone will not suffice in a con. test with the most powerful nation in the world, and capital-ists capital-ists and financiers generally do not wish to be caught under the wreck. With iti last week' issue the Wasatch Wave completed its ninth year. Editor Glanville in his announcement of that fact, says that if the business raeu of his bur? do not ronK up in better shape during the next three months he will quit the town. The Ware has been a good thing for Wasatch county, nd if the business men up there let it degenerate because of a lackof support (they will how themselves to be very much of the M fn.u;i nrAe w . , - i a viuvii ITU hopelte Heber City people will 13J. 1UI Po,pfr U,,,,S. and that r ui uj-rlh Brother Glanville will have a htmUmSST chance, to stay with: Wasatch J lfe.. conntyaud make a little money. C-IJEll?l;j7?yr- ..THE TKAXf ritOBLEX. A couple more weeks of warm weather will see the festive hobo on his way north to his summer feeding grounds. A fow.are abroad now, but as yet the hordes of summer time have yet to appear. Last season Utah county suffered grieviously from these people, and the good people of this city fed, not a few. With many families with a reputation for liberality hoboes becamo a nightmare. They caaie in crowds, so to speak, for breakfast, break-fast, dinner and supper. The professional tramp is not a necessity in American life. The world could get along very well without him, and he should be encouraged to reform. Heroic measures are needed, , as x-perience x-perience demonstrates that kindness only aggravates the evil. In short, the life of the hobo should be made so intolerable that he will hasten to forsake it for tome other occupation less rigoroiu. The city of Rahway, New Jersey, says a writer in an exchange, ex-change, put in operation a plan which made life a burden for the tramps because of its rigor. The Rahway plan was suggested sug-gested only when the usual methods of arresting and fining tramps had failed to free the locality ol their presence Situated on the main line of a great railroad. -Rahwav was visited by an ever-increasing number ot vagrants, until it was finally decided bv the mavor mat notices should be coiunieu- ..-.. . . r ously posted throughout the city, warning tramps that they would he arrested on sieht. and put to hard labor on the streets in ehain-gangs. 1 he notices were posted; but the first tramps who saw them treated the matter as a joke, ' and proceeded, as usual, to beg from house to house. They were, probably, tne most surprised vagrants who . l r i ever visiiea iNew jersey, when llicv found themxelvaa. iiptI , ' r . . morning, forced to mend nod clean the Btieets, each man wearinaa ball and chain riveted todheoNiis aaMes.hetonusual punishment created ereat inter. sj ' eat. Rahway correspondents of .ew i one papers telegraphed the nev., which was then disseminated dis-seminated throughout the country coun-try by means of press associations; associa-tions; and within a brief period tramps from one eud of tho land to the other were familiar with tho "horrible fate" that would await them unon a visit in Rahway. The centlcman wha advised the mayor to apply this summary treatment said recent- ly that, arter six of them had been so treated, the citv was ah- t . a . . - solutely freed from trauma, nnd that, although the plan has not been carried out of recent years, its effect had been bo salutary that it is exceptional, even to. day for a tramp to enter the counties or that municipality. Instead of walking through Kahway. when louriievnifr m or irom. jNew York, the vacran waits outside the city limits until he is able to board freight train, and travels through tne place as last as the cars wi carry him. It would Iav Utah eountv towns to experiment with the cnain cane Jramns won d soon learn to keep away, and uie greatest nuisance of this region would soon be abuted AS OTHERS SEE US. There Was A WJtrtll fl icpiiauijin In Oia CUV Council At fvnnlntr nrui.lnltoh.rf by an application for a retail license. Councilman Marshall, principal of the WnSRIrh nivwlnniv uii tun.l nibitioa, and referred to Springville as an example, umncilman Anderson. Ander-son. ODDOSinir lirohihll Ion vm nnt willing to take Springville as an ex- uuipie aim gave some racts concerning the llletTU.! Ilnnrip trnfHn In thnt After three hnnra' rlchntn tha lli.,,a was granted. Mt. Pleasant Correspondence Corres-pondence Salt Lake Herald. " ' " ' . v itvviiw It is our Drivale oninirm th.it wnat Principal Marshall and Councilman Anderson don't know about the status of Prohibition Pro-hibition in this city would make a book as big as a U. S. depart-ment depart-ment report. If the rrAnlamii thiuk they have a good quality M-ULi1 JUU. L.JL FACTS ABOUT HEALTH It i Ety to Keep Well if Wo Know How Some of the Conditions Neces- p to Perfect Health. The Importance of maintaining good health i easily understood, and it is really a simple matter if we take a correct cor-rect view of the conditions required. In perfect healtb the stomach promptly digests food. The blood is employed to carry nourishment to the organs, nerves, muscles and tissues which need it. The first great essential for good healtb, therefore, is pure, rich blood. No medicine medi-cine has such a record of cures as Hood's Sarsaparilla and it Is because it is the one true blood purifier. Hundreds of people are alive and well today who would have been in their graves had they not taken Hood's Samparilla. It is depended upon as a family modicine by thousands i, . , ere the only pills to take 1100(1 S rlllS with Hood's Sarsap&rlll. of facts, wo would suggt st that they send up a couple of barrels for the use of the City Council and other Springville people. It Is often the case when a "cheap Jack" enters the town that a certain class of people will flock round liiiu like tlies on a hot summer's day. They will niy (Hit cash, sometimes for trashy articles, while at. tha same time they will jro to the town storekeeper store-keeper and ask for "tick." This is uot riht. The storekeepers have rights which must be respected, and for tieonle to fitllnw mil. thu hnvo plan mentioned only places them in l. ..... . 1 mc udiuuiy ui sue Kers, and as sucn should be treated. Ncphl Itepublic. The human family has a long ing lor experience, and when it is to be had never counts the cost, fhe cheapest and most easily acquired es perience is that gained by paying good money to fakirs for worthless property. Like most things easily acquired, it is not much for wear and is stou forgotten. Hence the supply needs constant renewal, and a large and continual con-tinual catch of suckers is insured in-sured for each new grafter. One of the many hoodlums who Infest In-fest the opera house whenever a performance per-formance is given, was thrown out last Wednesday night by OBicer Wal-den, Wal-den, for whistling and making other unnecessary noise. A few nm-h net by the officers would have a quieting ncct on iue -Tougn ' clement that freouent Shows, and lie smnrpint.oil by the regular patrons of the house. i ui k ivecuru. Sume in Ibis bure. Still. things seem to bo improving hero Intnlv Th I received quite- 'retr.eclful tention. It mav be that the 1 improved character of the ner V w lormances has something to do with it. Good shows are now corning this way regularly, and it is noout time for some rank lake to come alone and destrov the people's confidence. The Iron County. Record man last week devoted considerable space to chronicling the visits of ladies to the Record sanctum. As editor Wilkinson is a married man, it must be his fatal beauty which attracts. A Clever Trick. It certainly looks like it, but there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who has Lame Back and Weak Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles. Wo mean he can cuie himself him-self right away by taking Electric Bitters. This medicine toues up the whole system, acts as a stimulant to Liver and Kidneys, Is a blood purifier ana nerve tonic. It cures Constipa lion, Headache, Faintinur Snells. Sleeplessness and Melancholy. It Is purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and restores the system to its natural vigor. Try Electric B.'tters and bo convinced that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle euaranteed Only 50 cents a bottle at C. J. Peter son's Drug Store; ! Ta Cnr Conttlpatlon Forercr. u c I., lull to cure..dru(jiw refund money. Throngh Tourist Sleeper. Effect! ve January 30th and each following Sunday the Rio Grande Western Railway will have a throutrh tourist sleeper for Portland on train ao. I. inis car will lav over at S:li Lake City until train No. 3. Sundav nights, deliveries being made to O. S. L. by this train at Ogdeu. Eastbound tho same car will bo carried from Ogden to Salt Lake City on train No. 2,every Thursday mornlng.layingover at Salt Lake City for train No. 4 Thursday evenings. This weekly service ser-vice will be operated between Pott-land Pott-land and Boston via O. R. & N O S L.. R. O. W.. a & It r: r? i t. o- & M. S.. NY Y. C, and U.jfc A. R ys. r. A. Wadleioh, G. P. A. Brerrbody Bayi So. ClLV"niYtjl ('atut !nll.-! ,1.. . flerful puilinai dimwerv of tlie lure, nleav .... ,v.i. .nu,n ij iao laaio, ocl irohtli ami UOaitivrlV nn ki.lnnv- I 1 . , Cloana nir tlm miiirn ,.,.. .1. 1 ... . cuijn hmlaolia, fever, huhituid .oiiti.atioii 7, ,PBS" ny anil try n box of (;. C C ttwliiv- til a-, mi...,,... j ... - (. , ... w... . ,,, r,, UUU f nrantea to turo by ull Urus j;iU. f.CT.OeparliDt Edited by (he Springrille Union: The Woman's Christian Temperance Temper-ance Unions all over the land mourn the loss of their valued and much revered president, Frances E. Wlll-ard, Wlll-ard, who died in. New Yolk on February Feb-ruary 23. Sunday, March 20, is the time arranged throughout the country coun-try for a memorial service for her. Accordingly, such a service will be held here on that date, at 7:30 in the evening, at the Presbyterian church All arc invited. , There was a good attendance at the last Mothers' meeting. An interesting interest-ing discussion was aroused on the subject of "Will Training and Will breaking of the Child". A general Imitation is extended to all women to be present at the next meeting. which will ho held at the home of Mrs. Staten, at 4 p. in., Thursday, March 17. The regular Loyal Tcmperince Legion meeting will be at 4 n. m. on Friday of this week In the Baptist hall. One of the teachers in the Bryant School, Chicago, says: "The effect of clg-areltea on mind, morals and health is blasting and blighting to the ut most degree. We can tell whcD a boy is addicted to them. He is pale, even yellow, and cowardly, untruth ful and extremely nervous." . Dr. Dowling conducted a personal examination of about teu per cent of the employes of a Cincinnati factory employing 1,500 men, and found many or trie men suffering from a gradual failure of vision, men who themselves used tobacco, either chewing or suiok ing, while with one exception the women employes of the same factory who were examined by him gave no evidence of tobacco poisoning as man ifested by troubles of vision. To bacco poison is a menace to continual good vision. The results of Dr. Dow ling's investigation admonish all to bacco users, old and young, to discon tinuc the evil habit. The liquor interests have for some time been bending their energies to Dreak down the Maine liouor law. LAs long as the enforcement of the law was in the hands of those friendlv to the law, there was no dlrtlcnlty in enforcing it, but through efforts of nt-K116 sa,00. and c-pecially of the liq uor manufacturers, by sleepless efforts their friends were elected to ofilce tho saloon issue being kept out of ylew. As a consequence, Maine is being greatly troubled over the slack ening of efforts to enforce the law The prohibition people are being aroiscd and the battle is now on again. It will take several years, but the friends of purity and go,d morals win triumph in the end. They will learn, or have already learned, that the liquor interests are like the demon de-mon of the bottomless nit, ever sleen- lcss and watchful, and the only way to remain protected against their schemes, is to obey the rule of eternal vigilance.-Ogden Commonwealth. Do It In lltisincss Style. Why not apply the same rule in the purchase of your railroad ticket that you would in purchasing other commodities? com-modities? If you could buy silk for me same price you could calico, you would take the silk, wouldn't vou The C. M. & St. P. Ry. is the "silk'- between Omaha and Chicago; that is, if electric lighted, steam heated. solid vestibuled trains of the very latest designs and safety aonlianees. tunning over a stone ballasted, steel rail track, several miles shorter than any other line, cuts any figure in the case. Ihrough electric lighted sleep ers, Denver to Chicago. Through tourist, cars, !an Francisco to Chi cago. we lead, others follow. Give qs a trial. lor tunc tables, maps, cu;., tan uii or auurcss,. L. L. Downing. Commercial Agent, 212 Smith, West tempie 01., sail Lake City, Utah Notice To Creditors. T m niirvn n n rf tha nrtirb 1 ninety of I ho Rvvtsod Stulutes of Utah notirefs liorobv iriv'n tti hII nruitn h vt. 1 iuiiiis nK.iuni r . v. iMiyr and J, r . nrlnir- hnrsit. luti'lv rlniitfT hnuUnuii n u..-i-.....jti. Ltah county. Krntf of Ttah, undurtheflrm -mi iiiu iuurnr4H iltareOI IIUIV verified, to the uiiilerslinieil nlm l.Uu l...... duly appointed assignor of said Arm of noyerw iirinirnurNt, for the tieneHt of their rrvuiuirn. i ni o,n. hi ine store heretofore uct-uiiiru iij Kititi nrni 111 nprinttvite, Utah on or before the 31st day of Mav ISflM Dated Hpriagvllle, Vtnh. Fehniary iltt l , . Mbco D. Hotr , . AiKne. .Notice of Application for Order. In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial mm ni l., 111 mm ior m i oillliy or rtau. ntate of l.'tah. Trohate Dlrlxlon. In tho matter of the estate of John Armstrong: an Insaiie. Notice In hereby jtlven that WIHIain II nnrtlett, Uuardlan. has filed with the Clerk of till Court his pell tlon for order to sell the n-lif.lM n9 t 111. v 1 ttl .a If nvi.ui . i u . .... ..... ....... .a. i.i i.r nTI in ieT( ;. Tp. H t. It. a E. P. L. M . of the estate of Job 11 ... .....v. .... l.n...)cr iinuii, uiiii inni rui urdny. the r.'th day of March. A. I). 1SW, at 11) o'clock ft. m. of Mild day, a th Cour llnuse In l'rovo City. I'tah county. State ot I'tuh, Iiu.h ben et for hearing id petition, when and where any person InUre.sted may should not lie iriair.ed. l'rovo City, t tali. Ken. H. 1K(. (iuo. II avkhcamp. Clerk FT A. . Kohiron, Deputy Clerk. J. B. Mlt.MR. Attorney for Uiiardiau. WAXTKO- TIU'STWOHTV AM) Al'T- Iveguiilli'iiicn or liidU'H to lr-vrlfor t-I. .. Kli. Iw Mid.. In IIIhIi. j ' Dliimi im. ..fli.iuiiam -a - ...... Monthly t(u und exviiitc. IWtUw Nteady. i und oxiMiisru. IWtion Nteady. F riclox' M-lf-nddi-KMvd sliuii)ta JVie bom hiUm Co., A'. I", C7lfiyo iwit'rt'nuu. un velouc. I Hotel Boyer, F. J. COVERT, Mgr. Rates, $1.50 and $2 per day. Free Hack to and from trains. Have a Sample Room and Homc-'ike place for travelling men. :o: SPRINGVILLE, - - - - UTAH H.G.Wood Tonsorial Artist. All Work Done in the Highest Style of the Art. Comfortable Rath-room Rath-room Attached. Fee 25 cents. .Shop. Onion Bani- Building, Sprin&yille. G. E. ANDERSON, PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHER. Dealer in FRAMES, PICTURE FITTINGS and GLASS in all sizes, Pictures conied and enl.iried hv home artists Pictures of family groups, residences, stock or any sub- clis uiKcn on uie spoi. Keep your Money at Home. SPRINGVILLE, - - UTAH. nr. at i Rock COAL! Springs Leave your orders with H. T. Reynolds & Co, for tha celebrated . . is - Tb very best in the market. Prompt -delivery to any ' part of the city by H. T. REYNOLDS & CO. TUP S 6 WALKER, C. Y. Fisher. ITop. f -f- European plan. 1 Rooms with Steam Heat, 50c to $1.50. $10. to $r.O per niontn. Restaurant is First-Class. f Salt Lake Citv t 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE " V -i v ,y 1 hd niAHns CovnicHT Ac. Anyone lending a ketch and (Iwcrlntlon may quickly aseorMin our opinion free whether an Invention l protmbly pntentahle. Conimnnlra. II. inn utrictly eiinllcteiitlal. Hnnilbook on Patent ent free. Olilel enenry for aecurmic patent. Patent taken tlirouvh Munn A Co. receive tptcial notict, without charge. In the Scientific American, A hanrteomely lllnatrated weekly. Ijinrest dr. dilation of any iicleimflc tonrnal. Tni. 3 a yer; four month, f 1. Sold by all newadenler. MUNN & Co.38,B",d"' New York Branoh Offlce, (35 T BU, Washington, D. C. HUMPHREYS' CURES No. I Fever, Congestion. No. 8 Worm. No. 9 Infants' Diseases. No. 4 Diarrhea. No. 7 Coughs A Colds. No.- 9 Headache. No. 10 Dyspepsia, Indigestion. No. 11 Delayed Periods. No. IS Leuchorrea. No. 13 Croup. No. 14 Skin Diseases. No. 10 Rheumatism. No. 19 Catarrh. No. 27 Kidney Diseases. No. 34 Sore Throat. No. 77 Grip 4 Hay Fever. ft tTnmt.llMV.1 Ttnn.AAna.klA 1, -1 . i,uui-ui.ji uuiii.uiiiaiH manual Ol di'MUM at your Dru(Klta nr Mailed Free tola bv rfrnrrtitj or Mint nn iwoalnt J w. i. Mrt or tl. limnhniT.' U.j IV. r- u-nu ai Joha (W., le Tra. Ml Goal! I II L . ratMtv. sit M n .Vl'j jil-tn IR. F. DUNN. PHYSICIAN AND SU.1GE0N. All Calls Promptly Atteodsd Day or fait. i Surgeoc R. O. W. It. B. Offle and R. done wfl t J. W BrlHtvim. Telepliitne cnnoi:tlMi. Qeo. smart, m. p. , Physician and Supgeon, "ft)ceand Residence, 1 block north of Packard's store. pniNoviLLE, Utah. Dr. N. H. NELSON- DENTIST Bdcbs t! ffifi. Cain's Euiduee- IMimi Troduco Takrn In Exchange for Work. SPRINGVILLE - - - UTAH. K. H. PACKARD, Surgeon Dentist, ALL WORK , GUARANTEED. Office and Residence, 41 1 1 2 blocks wct of Boyer Hotel. Sprin&yille, DtaL P. E. HOUTZ SMD2 Pen Artist and SiB Writer. Denlgner nr.J anker of Family Rchordft, Birthday and Calllnj Cards. Etc. SPRINGVILLE UTAH. James caffbey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. 9. It. Thurruan. E. A . Wedf wood Thurman & Wedge wood, ATT0NIY8-AT-LAW. ProvoClty, - Utah JOHN W. HOOVER, J., mAkaokb Springville RoUer MiUs-- Manufacturer of and Doaler la F.lour and Fftr1 Custom Grinding a Specially. Cash Paid fur Wheat. Mill North or Spkixovillb. It is worth 15 cents to look nice, Is it not? An easy, clean have will make you look nice, and yu can get it at the Rarbcr Shop of j6teAM0S BROWN. Next Door to P. O. Stylish Hair Outs Alwaya in Stools.. ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL, Warm Springs, Salt Lake City. For terms apply to D. DOUGLAS WALLACE, Superintendent. ' -O BT VOIR WONBi-ft WOATIIl- SALT LAKE HERALD Bistfaal. Briinttsl end DAILT-fio.OO pr annara, or Ho. per month. SUMT-WKFTff.T Only tl.li Pr year, or TSc. for I svontha. Subacrlba thrauvb local at-tnt or aead direct to TUB dKRAXO OO.. ' 8aJt Lake a. Uteh. t E A 1 r TIMBJ TABLJ1 VOU i'RIXQVILLK. UTAH. OOINO WEST . SO 1. PclC mall Vt.1I:M a. -. i o fait i,ake. Ouden and the Coaat. No. to. Leav.l. a: mWmlxjdaliV P- except Sunday.. 1 Kurcka and all Tlntlc point. So. 3, I'aclfln Umit-,1 . j- TUnai o8alt Lake, Ogdeu and the Coa." P o.7. Lear 8;i5a.'m.. Salt Lake City. GOING EAST. No. 2. AtlMtlcEwrcM U. 9:.v,,m. to i . . Junction and t'olorado point o, C. IW and mall tN .40 . b i rot,, halt Lake to all Bat, I'et. pVJint.?' No. 4, Chicago limited Lt. I:0o p. tl n.CDODOE. Gen.rai Manager.; . H . BABCOCK. r.A.WArLEIOH. . 1 r!,m ""r. riew '.p,!Ce'r A |